mm Wear] it ioda or to
Ii e without his aerosol the re-
lotion i orporatiag the Bridgeport
, ry‘lllioctric Railway Com-i
uIy. nhis veto message he ex-
Blamed that he refused to alga the
lil tor the some reason that his pro-
I vlcua vetoes. and referred especially
.ilala money while buying your daily necessities at our store. Our prices
lw in comparison with quality, while our premiums are entirely FREE.
per lip, from .. 35
cup
e.Mauuolia Brand (a winner) at title
I so, Daisy Brand
Violet Brand ................
nun-uncut. Inn-”unnu-n 356
mi Powder (of the right sort) gua ranteed under the Pure Food Law,
per th. 600. $1 00 Worth of Choc he with each pound.
Elicia Oreomery Butter,- per lo . 27¢
rash Eggs for -.
FRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY. f‘ ‘
:n locusts-cllllspldoav
cc Souvenir Days with each and every 30c purchase. ~
The Boston Tea 815 Coffee 00
Telephone
'reater
South Norwalk.
Call 336- -.6
II-IAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS CITY CAN BE FOUND \
Hg is ATVTHis‘TiMEe‘THis is:
Rance-none. I
Minimalism in.
ONE ol- sstLecws GENUINE
\l
I ‘MEN'S DOUBLE BREASTED BLUE SERGE SUITS’ THOROUGH- .
‘ LVIWELL TAILORED, oi: EXCELLENT‘FABRIOS. AT is OFF, on
. 33 1-3 PER CENT. FROM FORMER LOW PRICES. ll. .'
the You Going dual)
BEFORE YOU GO COME IN
AND SEE OUR NEW TIES, NEW
. 3UMMER DOLLARS, NEW SHIRTS, NEW HOSIERY. NEW BELTS,
I NEW CAPS, WHITE CRUSH IHATS, COOL UNDERWEAR,
sun- ,
u.
‘ crises, FANCY HAT BANDS, OUTING Tuousess, ETC.
fl
ins H.
CLOTHING [OF THE RIGHT SORT.
4S- 50 Wall Street N orwalk
.~I.,'
PHDIN E.
{EM—“J‘
1.. .~ ‘4“...
Sefleck
l.
‘1;
120. ‘
, VRONCOSPfiNISH UNDERSTAND-
w
Important Action Taken to Protect
Their Joint Interests.
, PARIS. June 25. --'i‘he official text
Of the Frauen-Spanish understanding
was published today It dec s that
each government is firmly resolved
to maintain intact its insular and mari-
time possessions in the Mediterranean.
and Atlantic and bids each country‘in
e event of Circumstances arising
which threaten to modify the status
one to consult the Other with the view
of “common scion."
The latter is the important provis-
ion. amounting practically to a mili-
tary convention for the.mutunl guar
antes of their possessions i
ll: innate for transmittal to the how
are Bitch country asserts that; the
fimement was made in the interest
peace. as the status one cannot be
Milled without prejudicing the vital
interests of the signers.
'i‘he declarations contained in the
agreement were exchanged May 16
W
ILIORAPR costumes won.”
me LAw.
OYSTER BAY, N. 17.. June .25.—-Prc
oldest Roosevelt received today a mes-
age from the Central Labor .union of
Washington asking him to cause an in
viliicnilou to be made to “certain
Whether the telegraph companies have
led the Sherman unti-tr'ubt law
nsplrucy in restraint 01* trade.
prfiidcni has given no ludican
* tunable action in the mat-
“ a Washington organisation
oil to the president although
7 d similar action will be taken
I 36 lentils: ulbor organizations
States. ‘
’23:“ A'Alllii'l'ab.
BWA‘ t'lospatch to a
fr in Odessa fiiiyil it is
rtoil' that sixty of-
battery district "1:
'iute'dw with the ‘d
TROLLE—Y WRECK STATEMENT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn" June 25. —The
following official statement was given
out at the allies of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to-
.riay, through the office of General Ma-
nager Ponderlord, of the trolley lines
relating to the wreck at New Britain
on Sunday evening:
“A car left Plainviilo about 7: 04 p.
m. four minutes late. bound for New
Britain. A car which should have
met the Plainville tour at White Oak
turnout left New Britain eight minutes
late. The Plainville car was in charge
of Motorman Carey and Conductor
Johnson. and after proceeding about
2 000 feet beyond the White Oak turn-
out towards New Britain collided with
the New Britain car on a reverse
curve.
"Hod motormun Carey
about having met his car there was a
telephone booth right. at the turn out
which he should have used, and it
appears now to ave been a was of aim»
ipie negligence on the part of Motor
man Carey in not waiting to pass the
opposing car on the White Oak turn-
mil."
i OURVEY OF CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, June 24. ——Oeorge G
Mcciirdy, head of the Archaelogica
(\Ivlcilm of Peabody Museum at Yale
I) 'nlvcrsity, at the opening of the com-
my vacation will begin a systematic
arr'lluological survey of the state of
Connecticut which may last for some
youth. Mr. Motlurdy’s plan includes
a 'csilcful examination and investiga-
tion oh the iodine remains in the state
with a view to determining the origi-
pal lactation of tribes. their sizes, their
customs instruments of warfare and
well as dliferent methods
urial. While not officially
th the geological and not,
and history curve or at the state will
prized by the e slat rennin Mellon
dy’s server so he a momentary to
solidi his A, his: collection of in»
in Museum
any douth ‘
to sections sh: and seven concernins ,
the issuance of capital stock and not,
ing on provisions for the loans of such
stock for cash or no equivalent
When the Note message was read
Representative Iiurnes moved for re-
considerutiou and the lmmedlu c one»
case of the bill not withstanding t..e
Veto, saying that the people along the
proposed line wanted the trolley. Se
veial members representing the town
in which the proposed load is to run
spoke in favor of the passage of the
5° bill and it was passed by a vote of 161
to 11 over the governors veto. ,
Representative Higgins offered a re-
solution of sympathy with Speakei
’l‘ilson which was adopted.
Representative Gunn ruled that it
was not necessary to pass a resolution
to give niembels pcrmielen to sit in
their shirt sleeves owing to the heat.
A strong argument by Senator Jud-
- son was the means of killing the bill
concerning the care and protection of
trees in highway and publlc‘grounds
which was the Order of the day in the
senate. Senator Bueli said that the
tree wardens were unanimously in
favor of the bill and moved its pas-
sage after which Senator Judson
spoke He said the purpose of the bill
was to rob proprietor of grounds of
the privilege which they had always
held lie wanted to know by what
right the privilege to determine what
kinds of trees to be planted should
bé transferred to the tree wardens
He said that if the bill passed the
tree wardens could condemn any tree
and could prohibit. the planting of trees
to the detriment of the state. And also
tree wardens could be influenced
by telephone and other corporations
to act in their interest. *
BASEBALL NEWS.
Fans Will Have a .Geia‘ Tir'ne Next
Week, When Four Home Games
Will be Played.
The baseball fans of the town have
ailnc Week of sport awaiting them for
next week. in all the locals will par-
ticipate in five games. four of which
will be played at; Amusement Park in
Meadow street (in Tuesday tlié Dan‘s
buiy team will make its first. appenu
case here, and on the Fourth, in the
morning the lner Seals. of New York
will be the opponents, and in the after-
noon the Peterson team of the late
Hudson River League. Time will be
the usual Saturday game, with a team
not yet decided on. * .
New bicaclcrs will be built this
iwcck to once linodute the crowds that
ale expected to view the contests.
A sloping hood of wood will be add
ed to the West end ‘of the roof of the
grand stand. nilordlng the spectotms
protection from the suns rays.
William Lauder will in all probabil
locals try conclusions again with the
Standards.
Leonard and Henriquez have been
engaged to play with the locals in
all future games. With Lauder at
short and McGrath in the box, Nor-
walk will have the fastest team ever
pill. out.
Jack will pitch against Danbury
on Tuesday. and will also officials in
one of the holiday games.
i it is expected that several of the
shops will clone down in time to allow
employee to witness the Tuesday at:
ternoon game.
Danbury beat Stamford last satur-
score of 2‘to 1.
CROOKSTT—WEED.
Wedding Ceremony Yesterday Afton
noon at the South Norwsik
Baptlni’areonaoo.
Miss Arietta Daisy Weed, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Weed, oi‘.
Crockett. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Crockett, of Rowaytou, were quietly
married yesterday noon. at the Booth
Norwaik Baptist parsonage by my.
Hugh B Carpenter.
tendant was Miss Mary Elvec, and the
best man was Dr. H. 0. Stevens, of
West Cornwall, Conn. The groom is a
carpenter by trade and a member of
l the Junior 0. U. A. Mound the U. 3.
They are spends
O.’ of J. of America.
ing their honeymoon in the Adiron-
racks. after which they will reside in
Ely avenue.
OBITUARYHECORD.
,---- .. ,
FUNERAL or F G. RANDLE.
The funeral of Frank 0. Bundle, who
ended his life yesterday by info “11133
into the pond of th Nor-walk Ills
will be. held tomorro alteration at
o'clock. from the handle homestead in
'l'he Rey. Georg c‘ D. Egbert. pail,
will ctiicint‘e and interment will fol
In Norwsiit Oemetei‘i'. '
possum. or w. owamruu
lty play at short Saturday, when the ,-
day in a twelve-inning contest, by the
104 West street, and W. Ambrose
The bride's Mr,
WinnllIsult. and will be strictly private,
oi the Norwaik Congregational Ohilrdll 1
Material acts ”in
. , ceilinoli «lanai
William
8 w lie Told linirulhe, ii is
welded
W
BIOSE, June 25 .HBeginnlng with
the appearance 0: the first witness for
the defense on the stand today. the
material facts testified to by the chief
witness against William D. Haywood
Orchard himself will be in court again
today and counsel for the defense will
lay the foundation for his impeach-
ment. , ~
The presentation by Clarence Dor-
row, the attorney who is conducting
the defense.’ has cleared the stage
for the new interpretation of otive
played the principal part in the many
tragedies and stirring events between
the year 1899 when the troubles in the
(linear D‘Alenes reached their height
and the close of 1905 when former
Governor Steunenber‘g was assassinnt
ed, followed by the arrest and confers
clan of Orchard and the arrest of Plays
wood, Meyer and Pettibone early in
1906 Durrows’ development of the mo-
tive. the defense attribute to Orchard
and his explanation of the circumstan-
ces on which the State of [delta bases
its claims that he is guilty in common
with 'Pettlbone‘ and Meyer of. a con-
spiracy to murderithedeoders in the
fight against the methods, of the West-
ern Federation. opens a field for con-
lecture. The defense claim they will
through their witnesses, be able to
completely convince the jury and the
public that for years a conspiracy ex-
isted among the mine owners and the
employee of labor in the states of
Idaho and Colorallo to wipe union in-
bar from the mining field. After 0r-
chard is examin today the evidence
for the defense trill begin with Co-
lorado and Cripple Creek.
Witnesses are here to swear. that]:h
Orchard was the Confident of the mine“
owners and their ‘detectiveli that they
planned and he was selected to exe-
cuio' the crimes The defense positiv
vely sin a thatit is not their intention
to conv at the mine owners of murder
at the Vindicator mine and the inde-
pendcnoe Depot where 16 men were
killed, but they home to show that
the deaths were pecidental. They even
an on MY to} assert that. Orchards
draws 0
tion of
cater mine and the Independence de-
pot and that he Was not there at all.0n
the other hand Counsel for the state
do not Seem to be disthrbed. It Is slat-
ed mos positively that cross examina-
tion and rebuttal will show that the de-
fence has built up a clever fabrication
that will fail udder rebuttal like a
house of cards
it was cuticlet ident from the state-
ments made by r. Darrow that the
defense proposes to admit the cones-
tlon between Orchard and Haywood
and they admit that. Orchard was at
one time employed by Mayer. But It
is claimed that all these concludents
were perfectly legitimate and had noth~
ing to do with a conspiracy that Or-
chard was a traitor and that he sought
employment and‘connection with the
’ofiicers of the Western Federation un-
der the guise of a union workman and
a member of the Masonic fraternity,
all the time being a detective employ-
ad by mine owners and their detec-
ves.
Harry Orchard was called for the
purpose of allowing the defense to
complete the foundation of his im-
peachment Orchard was dismissed
from the stand at 10: 142 and the first
witness for the defense, Mary J. King,
of Cripple Creek, was called
STAY FOR ESPOSITO.
HARTFORD, Conn" June 26. «~00-
vernor Workiruff today gave to Pas-
quale Epocsito, a six months stay On
his sentence to be hanged at th
prison at Wethersfield on Frida
ning for murder. He is only sis
years old and he was cOnvicted of mu
der or lilrli. Victoria Marsoca at Green-
government was represented at u hear-
ing before the board of pardons yel-
tsrday in which a plea was made or an
extension of time in which to prepare
new evidence which it is claimed can
be shown, and which it Is understmnl
is based upon accusations that the
murdered woman had a Jealous lover
who disappeared about the time of
the murder.
maintained that he did not kill the wo-
man at whose house he use a boarder.
, ANOTHER BODY FOUND. _.
‘WASHINGTON, Jolie 26 -~'l‘hc find
in; of what may prove to be the body
of Seaman il'runk‘ h. Piumhée. the only
one of the men (tom the launch or the
.gwh icil‘ went to the to in
story of Harry Orchard’s life will be, _ .-
traced by a sponsorship of witnesses,
not to sustain but to contradict all the ‘
on the part of the chic! actor, or as '
the defense claims, the puppet who .
it
Hi; liulénttiion in his rein» 0149-
s Conndcticn with the VindI-n
wich, is September 1905. Theltslicn ‘
Itsposito has constantly ‘
. batten and wool ilsle thread, memorized silk and cotton and all ‘siih
All numbers of the well known Gordon Dye Hosiery for Ladies Bey» and Girls.
I'l‘hhy are the 1
the finest duality and the best to wear of any line of hosiery in the marks t. ‘ 'r ,
Houaefumishing Department.’
Bllolls TollétPaper for .......... 100
‘ Sleeve Boards... 250
Lap Boards..................... 750
Curtain Stretchers $1.25
Copper Bottom Boiler $1. 50
inc Cream Dishes 1106p
ParingKnlves
Large Jardlniers ...............
i
TRISTRAM 8r HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN
NINTH VICTIM DIES.
.___-___ _
No Arrests IIYet Made in the Hartford
Train Wreck.
HARTFORD. June 25 .--No orrests
have yet been made in connection with
the railroad disaster in" this city Sun~
day night. as a results! which nine
workmen lost their lives'aud half a
hundred were injured, Conductor
Mai-oney, of the passegner train, Which . W‘
caused the accidentpie still among the
missing and Engineer Wilson ip lo
the hospital. An attemptwas inade‘to
interview the latter today fer the. par-Y.
pose of ascertaining how his train
happened to be on the wrong ”gill,
in the face of the implicit orde is“
sued at headquarters He declined to
discuss the tragedy until he had seen
the superintendent of the Highland dI-v
vision. He did say. however, that he 1
believed he had a justifiable defense ‘
F'l‘he ninth death occurred at St,
c'is Hospital this morning. and
mndicatlons are that the fatalities
will be further Increased, as several
of the injured are in a precarious con- ~
dltion ,
.’ A visit to the home or Conductor .
Maroney this morning found no one I
there Mrs. Mamney. it was learned
was away On business. Her husband
has not. beenseeu since 8 Colour Sum
day night. Some incline to the opin«
ion that. he may have committed sui-
.12. .
NO STORE nvsR HAD GREATER EN-
COURAGEMEINT FROM THE BUYING pus
LIC THAN THIS STORE Has WHEN Cos
TOMER AFTER CUSTOMER SAYS or ,
OWN FREE wiLL HOW SATISFIED SHE is
WITH HER PURCHASE, AND COMES BACK
AGAIN SEASON AFTER SEASON, THAT’S
pRoOR Posrriva THAT we ARE ouvmc ‘
THEM THE GOODS allay NEED AT PRICES
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. we DON’T ,
WANT' ANY BOUQUE'rs OR ANYTHING LIKE
THAT, BUT flAVEN’T YOU FOUND EVERY-1 ,3
THING YOU BOUGHT HERE ENTlRELlf TO ' ‘
YOUR SATISFACTION? YOU OF COURSE.
. NOTISE now WELL OUR READY-TO-WEAR
caRMENTs AIRE PUT TOGETHER so M's
WITH EVERY LINE IN THE STORE.
LOOK FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE vAaUUs
FOR OUR MONEY AND cave YOU THE user
FOR YOUR MONEY THESE METHODS .
MUST WIN EVERY TIME, AND in you WANT
To SEE How WELL we STICK are rm
UNALTERABLE PRINCIPLE OF ouRs. COME .
sire HOW BUSY ‘rnis STORE ALwAYs is.
Lawyers have already begun an in-
vestigation of the accident in the ins .
terest of some 61 the injured. thus in?
dlcatlng that a series of damage salts
are about to be instituted. Dr. Riccio,
of New Haven,'1‘the‘ italian‘consul. was
here yesterday afternoon, and be, it;
is understood. advised his countrymen ,
not to sell out their claims to attor-
neys, some of ,whom.‘ it is reported. ‘
are attempting to buy them up.
eALvaooR summon creamer.
. I '.
WASHINGTON. June 25. —~'I’he state
Department today received a cable;
gram from American Minister Lee at
Guatemala City suiting that the alt-
ination in Salvador is disquieting. that
both Guaterliala nd Sivador are send
lng troops to the frontier .
NOTICE
Register in Dogs l
Lists of owners of unregis‘ red dogs ,
will be given. to the Selectmen July
let for proseciltion.
Dogs may be registered at the South
Norwalk office of the Selectmen, No.
5 Railroad Ave, Saturday. June 29th,
from stoop. m.,andfrom'lto9 p.m.',
Dated at Norwalli. June 24th. 1907.
hilllliillt'l‘ R. SMITH.
25 to” Town clerk
sxcuneious TO Hourmorou
Ann VALLev osove.
On and After FRIDAY June 21'. rear. ~
The New and Commcdloue ,
Steamer Huntinaton
GAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Willi! Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUN‘i‘iNOTON for Norwallr
Mondays and Fridays at 8: iii a.
mood 2:15 p.m. .-
Leave NORWALK tor Huntington
“It"? guild m“Fridays at 8: 46 a. in.
an ~ p.
EXOUHSION Ticklm lilo: SINGLE
Children, is to is ”do.
Sine le
OOMMENOBMINT BIA
Bottle Royal Between Herrera and
Yale at New Mac ”fell a.
NEW HAVEN. June 2&ij Hattie
royal on the Green clamp is assured
this afternoon when Yul liarvard
meet in their annual odmmchcemsuol GARNIOI P A
baseball game at file i Nathan-t THlil Hatifllil. liune .
_ input is announced 1 , ; Mrs. An row Gill’llfifllela
‘ Harvard catsuit and , ‘ ‘ onto? th’ltnr N
tiers oliboth clashed
be one or: that the c It’d
already having you one gains .
The librvard team arriv
mourslon, illlcl
Norwalk Chronicler